Built for Roofers, Designed for Homeowners
With 4 Seasons Solar Powered Vents, you get more than just a vent—you get a product designed with intention, made to support the hard work of roofers like you.
Homeowner
Roofing Revolution 2025: Trends Every Contractor Needs to Know
As we usher in 2025, the roofing industry is experiencing a transformative shift driven by technological advancements, sustainability imperatives, and evolving aesthetic preferences. For roofing professionals and contractors, staying abreast of these trends is essential to meet client demands and maintain a competitive edge.
Proud to be Canadian!
Inspired by the solar energy industry, Canada Go Green designs, manufactures and distributes energy efficient products for residential and commercial construction. In 2010 we designed our first solar powered ventilator. We are proud to be 100% Canadian. Our products are designed, assembled and tested for quality control at our facilities in Ontario and our products … Read more
Passive ventilation vs. Active ventilation
What are passive roof vents? Passive roof vents are the most common roof vents on the market, chances are your roof has them installed right now. Passive vents work without the use of motorized fans or turbines, they rely only on passive airflow to ventilate a roof’s attic space. The most popular types of passive … Read more
Benefits of Solar Powered Attic Vents During Winter
Keep your Attic Dry and Well Ventilated During the day, the sun beats down on your roof and heat builds up inside the attic. This creates an environment in the attic that is warmer than the colder temperatures outside. This difference in temperature can allow condensation to form inside the attic. Over time this can … Read more
Benefits of Solar Powered Attic Vents During Summer
Your Attic Space during Summer On an average summer day, the heat that has built up in home’s attic space attic can be considered extreme heat. A seemingly normal outside temperature of 80°F or 27°C will make the attic temperatures as high as 120°F or 49°C . On even hotter summer days, attic temperatures can … Read more